6
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919.
SHOP t!0W,AD VICE
OF RETAILERS ON
innroo iini ififrci
uncoo-ur ticciv
Prices Will Not Fall, and
Woman Who Tarries Is
Making Mistake, Declare
Omaha Merchants.
'Prices in merchandise will not
fall after Easter, so the woman who
tarries before buying her Easter at
tire is making a mistake," declared
J. VV, Metcalfe of the Associated
Retailers of Omaha yesterday.
"The woman who is wise will take
advantage of the beautiful showing
of fresh merchandise during "Dress
np Week" and make 'her purchases
now."
Mr. Metcalfe explained the rea
sons why prices will suffer no im
mediate lowering.
Goods Contracted For.
"All goods for spring and summer
seasons in all lines have already been
contracted for. and in most cases
already manufactured at the cost
prevailing during wartime. Any
immediate lowering would bankrupt
A Real Miracle of
10
BRING
GRAVE
4 'Out of Pain and Misery to Comfort"
What, else gives relief so promptly with such safety?
Avoid those days of torment and many sleepless nights.
For Headache
Neuralgia
Toothache
'Achy Gums
Earache"
Rheumatism
Lame Back
Lumbago
Joint Pains
Sciatica
Gout
Neuritis
Proved safe by millions American ownedl
Adults Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with
water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.
Bayer-Tablets
n OFo O
,eiyuii u ii u
The'Bayer Cross'on
20 cent Bayer packages also larger Bayer packages.
Buy Bayer packages only Get; original package.
Aspiilu i the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mijnoacetlcacideater ot Salicylicacid
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO
PHOSPHATE How it increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force in Two Weeks' Time
in Many Instances
"Take plain bitro-phoaphat" is the ad
vice of physician to thin, delicate nerv
ous people who lack vim. energy and nerve
force, and there teems to be ample proof
of the efficacy of thin preparation to war
rant the recommendation. Moreover, if we
judge from the countless preparations and
treatments which are continually being ad
vertised for the purpote of making thin
people fleshy, developing arms, neck and
bust and replacing ugly hollows and angles
by the soft Curved fines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands of
men and women who keenly feel their
xcesive thinness.
Th!nnes and weakness areusually due
to atarved nerves. Our bodies need more
iuur jpjepmnw jsavtt, reporting her
W experience with B1TRO PHOS
PUUTB, jays: "It is remarkable nha!
lit did far me. After o few days J
bcga to regain my strength, felt fnh
f lit win tihlm a . ....... jr.. j
if. T . i r .
my mum troituics scemca
wypear. gained .'-. e fo
taur rlf."
to CIS
ounds i;
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well as
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists aa bitro-phoaphate, which is inex
pensive and Is sold by Sherman & Mc
Connell in Omaha and most all druggists
under a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back.' By feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the nec
essary phosphoric food elements, bitro
phoaphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance; the in
crease in weight frequently being aston
ishing. This increase in weight also carries with
It general improvement in the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of en
ergy, which nearly always accompany ex
cessive thinness, soon disappear; dull eyes
become bright and pale cheeka glow with
tbe bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION: Although Bttro-Phosphate la
unsurpassed 'or relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakneaa, owing
tea ita remarkable flesh growing properties
it should not be used by anyone who does
not desire o put en ilesh. Adv.
t- Bee Want-ads pay big profits to
a .
uc oeoDi. wuo rcaa ucia,
if
jr d
J- T
a large number of business institu
tions." "The cost of labor shows no signs
of diminishing and this fact alone
would forecast continued high
prices." 1
"Woman's Wear," best known
journal of the business, quoted a
Fifth avenue merchants as offering
a 10 per cent bonus for garments for
immediate delivery, so scarce are
women's garments.
"1 can see no prospect for a de
cline in prices for another season at
least, or until conditions in the
manufacturers world become more
settled." said Charles Black of
Pease-Black company.
"The manufacturers have no
stocks on hand. The demand far
exceeds the supply," he said.
Prices in shoes will maintain their
same level, according to Robert
Kozcnzweig of Drexel Shoe company-.
L. M. Wilhelni of Orchard
Wilhelm and H. M. Rogers of Mil
ton Rogers company, were of the
same opinion.
"Furs will cost more next winter
than they did last year," said Boris
Fred of the Emporium. "Prices for
furs bought for next year are far
ahead of what we paid last year."
Burgomaster Removed
From Office by Marshal Foch
Paris, April o. Herr Mangold, the
chief burgomaster of Sarrebrucken.
in occupied Germany southwest of
Treves, has been removed from of
fice by order of Marshal Foch.
Helpfulness!
ES
i
Colds
Grippe ,
Influenzal Colds
Stiff Neck
Distress
Pain! Pain!
Genuine Tablets
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re
liefhow speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets
Absolutely Restore
Vigor, Vitality, Strength to
Weak .Men and Women.
Sold ty All Druggists.
Adv.
i.i i i i i i in 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 n
a greasy, pimply :
: skin :
: coated tongue and z
foul breath i
Poisons in the blood, ac
cummulated (through the
winter months should be
promptly driven out by tak
ing sulphur, cream of tartar
and molasses, but it is so
nauseating! Well then, just
get a tube of Sulpherb Tablets
and they will do the work
pleasantly. They are made of
sulphur, cream of tartar and
herbs sugar-coated tablets.
Stomach, liver; bowels and
blood are all benefited by
their occasional use. Greasy
skin, pimples, coated tongue
and foul breath tell you if
your blood is bad. Mrs. B.
Clarke, 905 Main St., Buffalo,
writes: "I have been using
your Sulpherb Tablets and
lik them very, very much."
Sold by all druggists. Don't
acept ordinary "sulphur" tab
lets and be nauseated and dis
appointed. s
1
RUNYON GUILTY
OF ASSAULT TO
GOMMIT INJURY
Jury Returns Verdict Against
Alleged Assailant of Fred
Wade; Extreme Penalty
Five Years.
Fred Runyon, railway switchman,
was found guilty of assault with in
tent to commit great bodily injury
by a jury in the Council Bluffs dis
trict court late yesterday afternoon.
Runyon was indicted by the grand
jury sometime ago with assault with
intent to murder Fred Wade, Mil
waukee bridge foreman, following
a party at the Runyon home. The
jury was out two hours. The ex
treme penalty is five years in prison.
The evidence of the state showed
that Runyon in a sudden frenzy of
anger at Wade's interference when
he slapped Mrs. Runyon, tried to
attack his friend, and when the lat
ter avoided him and left the house
by the kitchen door, Runyon ran
out the front door and struck , the
man with a club. The court in
structed the jury to return a verdict
of either assault with intent to com
mit manslaughter, assault to commit
great bodily injury, or assault and
battery if Runyon's guilt was estab
lished. -
Runyon made no further defense
yesterday, and but two additional
witnesses were called. They were
Officers Barritt and Lane to refute
Runyon's claim that lie was drunk
when lie signed the statement at
police headquarters the Sunday fol
ic wing the affray. Both officers said
lie was very sober, corroborating
the testimony of Chief Jensen, who
said he only smelled liquor on the
man's breath.
MUSI C
A GREAT TREAT was offered
at the Brandeis theater Thurs
day when the Little Sym
phony and the Pavley-Oukrainsky
Ballet gave one performance only,
at .? o'clock in the afternoon.
The Little Symphony is an orches
tra in miniature, founded and con
ducted by that master .artist, George
Barrere. The fourteen solo artists
who make up itg personnel were ori
ginally banded together for the pur
post of playing the compositions of
old masters written for just such
small orchestras. The subtle art,
delicacy and charm with which, they
played the numbers of Part I and
also the music so ably interpreted by
the ballet in Part II of the program
proved them all to be genuine en
thusiasts of their art. George Bar
rere,1 the conductor, won many ar
dent admirers when here recently
under the auspices of the Tuesday
Musical club and he was given a
hearty welcome. The program pre
sented by the Little Symphony alone
included four numbers. "Cephale et
Procris" by Gretry, was a clever and
graceful suite in contrapuntal style,
with many dramatic moments.
"Menuet et Gigue Gracieuse" and
"Conterdanse" are especially remem
bered. The ensemble, the finish and
the exquisite and subtle shading
achieved by these artists from the
first perfect note were notable fea
tures of all their work. Fine tonal
balance and a grace of phrasing were
also pronounced features of the
"Suite Francaise" by Perilhou, of
which a "Chanson de Guillot Mar
tin" contained much lyric beauty,
and " "Chanson a'Danser" brought
prolonged applause..
A group of four flute soli was
played by Mr. Barrere with string
accompaniment. The first three
were with muted strings, and many
and fine were the artistic effects
achieved. Mr. Barrere was recalled
again and again and responded with
an encore. The closing number,
"For My Little Friends." by Pierne,
proved a favorite with the audience,
with its "Pastorale" for wind instru
ments, "Vigil of the Guardian An
gel," for string instruments, the lit
tle "Gavotte." the popular "Sere
nade." and the humorous ' closing
"March of the Little Lead Soldiers."
The excellent taste which marks
all of Mr. Barrere's work was man
ifested throughout the musical pro
gram, and the audience made up in
enthusiasm what it lacked in num
bers. Part II brought the ballet assist
ed by the little symphony. Vivid
modern Russian backgrounds of
brilliant coloring and futuristic ef
fects served to contrast and harmon
ize with the costumes of the dancers,
and to impress the audience with a
spirit of unreality. Messrs. Pavley
and Oukrainsky again proved their
genius for arranging dances, weli
suited to the classic music chosen.
Both of these young men are
among the finest exponents of the
torpsichorean art who have ever
visited Omaha. They likewise gave
many evidences of their skill and art
in interpreting these dances. Some
were hardly dances as much as dra
matic pantomime. Serge Oukrain
sky delighted with his "Algerian
Dance," and "Arabian Master and
His Slave" in which he was ably as
sisted by Mile. Kharkova. In "A
Crucifixion" Mr. Oukrainsky por
trayed a death on the cross to the
pregant gloom of funeral music by
Beethoven. It was awesome, in
tense, almost horribly dramatic, and
yet not over the bounds of good
taste. Andreas Pavley many times
manifested his versatility and skill,
as did also beautiful and graceful
Mile. Ludmilla, and these two mem
bers of the company united in a.
"Pastorale" to the "Caprice Vien
nois" by Kreisler that was so artis
tic that it had to be repeated. So
did the "Flirtation" (1830) danced by
Oukrainsky and Mile. Kharkova.
Many artistic results were also gain
ed by Miles. Pfeill and Kowak, who
united in presenting a humorous
dance "Russian Peasant Girl and
Doll" with excellent success. A
brilliant gypsy dance to music by
Strauss closed the program, A
larger house would undoubtedly
have been present could this have
been an evening performance, as it
was an attraction which would ap
peal to all lovers of the beautiful.
H. M. R.
Colda Cause Crip and Influenza.
I.AXATIVE BBOMO QUININE Tablets re
move the cause. There Is only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the
box. 30 ;
AT THE
n r
ISS SPRINGTIME"
IVI with us again, for a short
stay at the Brandeis, as
fresh and welcome as the season for
which the piece is named. It's music
is sprightly and melodic, its story
interesting and the incidental lyrics,
humor, dances and all combine to
make a most agreeable whole. The
presentation is notable, because it
gives us a glimpse of two young
women who are making a start to
wards what looks like a brilliant ca
reer in musical comedy.
Miss Edith Allan, who sings the
soprano role, has all the advantages
of youth and personal charm, comely
and graceful, and a voice of real
worth. She sang last night the sev
eral songs set down for the role in
such fashion as to win recalls of un
mistakable sincerity.
Miss Florence Hope, the other
newcomer, is a comedienne who has
the very excellent quality of being
natural in all she does, the very es
sence of comedy. Youth is hers.
and she lacks nothing that would
make her good to look upon or
pleasant to listen to, while the fun
fairly bubbles out of her. Her song.
"A Very Good Girl on Sunday,"
put over with a snap and finish it
never had heretofore, was easily the
strong point of the performance. She
s a romp without being a hovden.
and if she is not heard from on
Broadway, it will be because "K. &
E." have overlooked a eood thine.
Harrison Brockbank is still with
the company and his splendid bari
tone voice affords a treat for the'
listeners. Charles Meakins, also a
local favorite, has the tenor role, and
does not disappoint his admirers.
Wayne Nunn gets away with the
comedy from a flying start, and
starts a new line of thought by his
song about being chock, full of talk
and no one around.
The chorus is almost an "Adam
less Eden," but nobody misses the
men, for watching the girls. A
quartet of specially trained dancers
is much in evidence. Costumes and
scenery are bright and beautiful, as
befits the spirit of the piece.
Murdock, ' the White Mahatma,
opens his engagements of a week at
the Boyd theater on Sunday evening.
This man of mystery combines an
entertaining program of Hindu mag
ic with an amazing exhibition of
occult power. He answers questions
of any sort propounded to him from
the audience, presented to him seal
ed, and read and answered without
breaking the seal. A special matinee
for ladies only will be given on
Thursday afternoon.
Musical, comedy with captivating !
tunes, catchy lines and amusing
lyrics characterizes "The Only Girl,"
"The Store of
Dress Up-
At this time men from coast to coast are see
ing to their personal appearance you can't af
ford to neglect yours. It is with pride that a
man feels he is well dressed. It is a great big
factor in his business life. It makes his social
position. He enjoys a distinction among others.
This is true of the man that wears BROWNING
KING CLOTHES. Buying here he simplifies the
art of correct clothes appearance, every garment
expresses a yard of authentic style to every inch
of good fabric.
We are showing those new WAIST SEAM EF
FFCTS in both single and double breasted models.
They are ful of "pep" and snap." More conserva
tive dressers will find many other models to their
liking.
$25 to $65
THE BOY also buys his clothes here we de
vote an entire floor to this young fellow where
we are showing some very smart KNICKER
SUITS AND TOPCOATS for Spring.
We Specialize in First Long
Pant Suits for Junior Young Men.
BROWNING, KING & CO.
Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr.
LONG WEAR
AND ECONOMY
"Last year I purchased a standard
make of shoes, and in sixty days the
soles were worn through. I had them
re-soled with Neelin Soles which
lasted me six months in the same
service that wore out the other soles
in two," writes E. A. Lancaster of
Lancaster & Company, jewelers,
Greeneville, Tenn.
Mr. Lancaster's experience with
Neolin Soles is not unusual. Millions
of people can testify to their long wear
and economy. To reduce your shoe
expense, buy Neolin-soled shoes. You
can get them in many styles for every
member of the family.
Neolin boles are created by Science
to be comfortable and waterproof as
well as long wearing. Good repair
shops carry them. They are made j
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., !
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear all !
other heels. j
Heojia Soles
Bee Want Ads Produce Resulu i
THEATERS
which is offered as the headline at
traction this week at the Orpheum
Reduced from three acts to a 50-
minute version, the attfactton is
capably presented with a cast of 10
people. All the comedy situations
of the original production have been
retained, and several of the princi
pals were featured in the original
company. The music is by Victor
Herbert and the lyrics by Henry
Blossom. Including the. news films
of Kirtograms and the Orpheum
Travel Weekly, there are eight
other features in the current show.
The great photodrama of a soul's
struggle for light, "I Believe 1" is at
tracting much attention at the Boyd,
where it is being shown each after
noon and evening. This is not ex
actly a sermon, but it is the most
powerful argument against atheism
and evil yet presented in picture
form.
Miss Lillian Tucker, engaged by
Cohan & Harris to appear in "Three
Faces East," a play by Anthony
Paul Kelly, that is to be shown here
for the first time at the Brandeis
theater on April 9, 10 and 11, comes
of a famous family of English play
folk. The Tucker family is descend
ed from the.-.trical ancestors for sev
eral generations, the first members
of whom were among the original
players of Shakespearean works.
"Step Lively, Girls," one of the
very best musical shows to have
played the Gayety this season, will
step lively for the last two times
this afternoon and evening. "Shorty"
McAllister and Long Harry Shan
non, the Mutt and Jeff of burlesque,
have won secure positions in the
hearts of Gayety goers. Their fun
is clean and continuous. Tomorrow
matinee Peter S. Clark's "Oh. Girl!"
company, headed by Johnnie Jess
and Danny Murphy, opens for a
week's stay. Ladies' matinee daily.
Louis Hart, appearing at the Em
press theater, is a treat to look
upon. He first appears as a cigaret
smoking dandy and startles his spec
tators by seizing a huge soldier and
lifting him high into the air. Later
six of them stand on his suspended
body. He poses as a statue in a
classical act and causes audible
whispers of admiration. As a' por
trait painter Hart enjoys quite a
reputation in Europe, having been
decorated by the French govern
ment with the Violet Ribbon of
Merit.
IDAHO READY FOR SERVICE.
Philadelphia, April 13. The" sii
perdreadnought Idaho sailed for the
New York navy yard today, where
it will take on supplies. From New
York the Idaho will put out to sea
on its maiden trip.
the Town
1 1
On Face. Pained to Wash. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Healed.
"I noticed an itchy spot on my
face which toon turned into a pimple.
My face would pain me to
wash it. a It itched and
burned and when I would
scratch it would Irritate
my face, and I would feel
a burning sensation which
caused me to lose sleep.
"Then I used Cuticura. They gave
me relief and I used a fourth of a cake
of Soap and a fourth of a box of
Ointment when I was healed."
(Signed) F.E.Gribow. 950 N.Camp,
bell Ave., Chicago, 111., July 8. 1918
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for your skin
and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap,
soothe with Ointment, duot with
Talcum.
StaplalKtrrMbrKtll. AiMrwa joti-rrd:
"Cotlcua, Itapt. , BMtea." Sold wrwhtre.
Soap V,,-, Ointnwnt H and Mo. TJrum 26e
MIX
mnedtopik
NEGRO HELD FOR
ASSAULT UPON
GLUFFS WOMAN
Mrs. Rose Wise Causes Arrest
of John Williams; Attack
Took Place in Home Last
February.
John Williams, colored, was ar
rested yesterday in Council Bluffs
on a police court warrant secured
by Mrs. Rose Wise, victim of an
assault at her home, 1429 South
Tenth street, February 26, when she
was seized by a man as she entered
the House, after being absent for a
few moments.
Both Mrs. Wise and her husband
were uncertain whether the man was
a negro or a Mexican. The infor
mation upon which Williams was ar
rested has been secured by them
since then. He vehemently protests
his innocence. He has been doing
a junking business here for several
years.
U. S. Government
Withdraws Proposal
to Buy I. M. M. Ships
New York, April 3. The United
State government has withdrawn its
proposals to purchase the British
owned tonnage of the Internationa!
Mercantile Marine.
The tonnage involved in the pro
posals, now abandoned, included
such ships as the Baltic and the
Olympic. They were to be sold to
a British syndicate for $125,000,000
and the deal was in progress when
the United States government step
ped in last November, disapproving
of the sale and offering to take over
the vessels upon the terms of the
British offer.
Daniels in Rome
Rome, April 3. Tosephus Daniels,
American secretary of the navy, ar
rived here today and was met by
American Ambassador Thomas Nel
son Page and Vice Admiral D'elbono.
Italian minister of marine.
Swift &
cents
AS IT IS
! !
! HI
: i
96
Expen ses $&
I laborer ft hi fgM V
I rv 2$Mf 85
I xlWW ToStockRaiser I
The diagram at the top shows the distribution of the average Swift
dollar received from sales of beef, pork and mutton, and their by-products,
during 1918. The magnifying glass brings out the distribution
of the 2.04 cents profit per dollar of sales:
.94 of one per cent goes to pay interest. on borrowed
money, taxes, etc.
.50 of one per cent goes to pay dividends to shareholders.
.60 of one per cent remains in the business to help in
improving and financing the business.
Total 2.04 per cent
if
Mil
Swift
Sarah Carp Avows Her
Undying Love for Man
Who Brought Her Here
Still avowing her undying love
for Ely Nicola, 21 years old, St.
Joseph, Mo., Sarah Carp, Rouman
ian, IS years old, told United States
Commissioner Neely Thursday aft
ernoon, that she wanted to marry
him "right away."
"I don't want to live with my
stepfather any more,'' she cried.
"He makes me work at the pack
ing houses after school hours, then
takes my money from me."
Nicola's hearing on a charge of
white slavery has been set over two
weeks pending an ' investigation
whether the girl with whom he was
arrested Monday afternoon in a
South Side rooming house is under
.18 years of age. In that event pen
alty, on conviction, is doubled. Ni
cola is being held at the county
jail. Bonds were set at $1,000.
Nicola's only defense at the hear
ing was that he intended to marry
Sarah Carp in Omaha the day be
fore they were arrested, but were
unable to lind a Greek Catholic
priest to perform the ceremony ac
cording to their religion.
The girl was ordered taken home.
She left last night with her stepfa
ther, saying that she "would meet
Ely again."
24 Carat
Nourishment
in every jolden
granule of
Grape-Nuts
The solid meat of
barley and wheat
No nix in price
during or since the war
A "Close-up"
Company's Profit of 2.04
on each dollar of sales
2.96 M o J
Expense OJ 0 f
& Company,
Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets
F. J. Souders, Manager
Paderewski Goes to Paris.
Taris, April 3. Ignace Jan I'aiU
crewski, the Polish premier, left!
Warsaw today for Paris, according
to a message received by the' Polish
national committee here.
Tomorrow
Is the Last Day
of
howard steel
range;
-demonstration
at
Union Outfitting Co.
16th and Jackion Street.
Be Present Friday Night at 8
O'clock When Steel Range I
Given Away.
Warm Biscuit, Baked from
Cooch's Best Flour, Served
With Alamito Butter Hot
Advo Coffee With Ala
rnito Cream.
No one is required to buy a
thing in order to get a chance to
?;uess at the weight of the big
oaf of bread. Everybody is
welcome, the eats are free and
you will enjoy the factory rep
resentative's demonstration of
the Howard Steel Range. See
how it bakes bread, cakes, etc.
It's a wonder and a pride to ev
ery good housekeeper. This un
equaled steel range will be
given away absolutely free to
some person Friday night, and,
remember the Union Outfitting
Compaay considers no transac
tion complete until the customer
is thoroughly satisfied, and, as
always, you make your own
terms.
DR. MABEL WESSON
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
614 Brandeis Bldf.
Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Evening by Appointment.
!!!!!
U. S. A.
WrWei'l
in i
